The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1878, Page 5

a »» TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. CABUL REPUDIATES ENGLAND. The British Envoy Not Permitted to Enter Afghanistan. EUROPE’S UNEASINESS. France Celebrating the Proclamation of the Republic. —_-—__—_—_ [BY caBre 70 THE HERALD.1 i Lonpon, Sept. 23, 1878. A Calcutta despatch, dated last evening, brings very startling news, Coming as it does from a British source, it is matter for grave consideration. It is announced that an officer of the Amecr of Afghanistan, at Alimusjid, refused to allow the British mission to Cabul to go through the Khyber Pass, and crowned the heights which command the pass with his followers. After a three hours’ interview with the officer, in which he warned him that his act would be regarded as the act of the Ameer himself, Major Cavag- nari, commanding the advanced éscort of the mission, returned to Jamrood, and the mission has withdrawn Peshawur. This aids in explaining a significant despatch from Constantinople, which says that the envoy who recently ar- rived from the Ameer of Afghanistan is endeavoring to induce tho Porte to con- clude an alliance with Russia. A special despatch to the Zimes from Calcutta says the main body of the mission to Cabal had’ proceeded as tar as Jamrood. Its feturn thence was telegraphicaliy ordered by the Viceroy. The mission will now be withdrawn, It is fully recognized that the Ameer of Afghanistan is merely the puppet of Russia. The guestion will consequently cease to be treated irom an Indian and becomes a very serious problem of English | foreign politics) The immediste Object of the Viceroy is to make it clearly under- Stood that he has no quarrel with the Afghan peo- ple and to win over all the border tribes. Major Cavagnari repeatedly warned the Afghan officer that the Ameer would be held responsible. The Officer, in the presence of two Indian princes at- tached to the mission, expressed his unflinching determination to forcibly resist the passage of the iaission. Theyeis not a shadow of doubt he is act- thg under full instructions from the Ameer, as two of the Ameer’s responaibie officers, who are also believed to be in direct communication with the Russian Embassy, recently arrived at Allmusjid. ‘The Russfan Envoy 1s still residing at Cabul. YRANCE’S RELATIONS TO EUROPS. The Pans Republique Frangaise, in an article on the unsettled state of Europe, advises France not to enter into any engagements. It says the peril- ous times are not yet over, and still less the era of alluring offers Tne article is regarded a8 a Teply to the revived rumor that England recom- Mended France to take possession of Tunis. Yesterday, being the anniversary of the proclama- ton of the Republic, banquets in celebration of the event were held in Paris and at Bordeaux, Mar- sellles, Montpelier, Cette, Nantes, Lyons and other cities. MM. Louis Blanc and Alfrea Naquet, radical members of the Chamber of Depu- ties, made speeches on the occasion, the former at Paris and the latter in Marseilles. Both set forth the programme of the radical party, the suppression of the office of Presideut of the Republic, the abolition of the Senate and the discontinuance of the budget of public worship, M. Blanc severely criticised the half-hearted policy of M. Gambetta. The newspapers announce that In consequence of new attempts to hold a socialist congress legat prosecutions are pending, and sev eral toreign internationalists will be expelled from France. THE SfORM IN THE” WES’ EXTENSIVE DAMAGE DONE IN THE NORTHERN PART OF MICHIGAN, Durnorr, Sept. 22, 1878. Particulars of the damage dove by the cyclone which passed over the northern part of this State, Thursday, aro coming in slowly, A dospatch to the Pree Press irom Saginaw says that a quautity of shingles on Whittemore & Cameron's dock at Tawas ‘ead about fifty thousand toot of lumber on the Tawas Mill Compaay’s dock were bipwo into the lake. Fitteen hundred trees feil across the track of the Tawas and Southwostorn Railroad and considerabie 4 was doue to building and property along the ine, At Ogomaw Springs the wind biow down the tram- Ways aud smokestack and unroofed « portion of the Dgemaw Mill, One man was struck by flying board jd koecked d custain' tracturod arm and to by pot was blow: oft aud count damage was done to cars. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Orrick OF THR Uminy StoxAL Ovricun, Wasting rox, Sept. Andications, For the Middle Atlantic States and New England, Wak Deranrauast, | | 2—1 AM. lo the South Ationtic States, northeast to southeast winds, rising barometer, coojer, cloudy weather will prevail, For the Gulf Statos, rising or stationary barom- itor, easterly wings, stationary temperature, increas. ing cloudiness. ‘Toaneasee and the Ohio Valley and lower Inke togion, failing baromotor, southeast winds, warmor, Moar or partly cloudy weather. For the upper iake region, Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri valleys, southerly winds, warmer, lear Weathor und failing barometer, followed in tne ‘western portions by rising barometer, cdoler north. wost winds and possibly light ruio, The rivers will gonerally fall, excopt a slight rise ut Cairo, . THE WEATAER YesTenpay, Tho following record will show the changes in tho vemporature for the past twenty-four hours, in vom- parison with tho corresponding date of last yaar, as ermomoter at Hudaul’s puarmacy )) No. 418 Browaway A878, 1877, 1878. 48 oo 880 PM w ow 66 OY. Mt 64 ou 61 6 WPM 64 64K spouuing dave last standpoint | woe 6336 | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 18783—W1ITH SUPPLEMENT. THE FITZ JOHN PORTER CASE. WHAT AN ORDERLY 18 SAID TO HiVE H¥AED PORTER SAY. [By TELEGRAPH TO Taz HERALD.) Wasinacrox, Sept. 22, 1878. Captain Edwara Moale, Third intantry, who wes ald, aod Li nant Fruncis B. Jones, Third infantry, who was, at the time of the second Bul! Ruu battle, an orderly to General Pope, have been ordered to New York as witnesses to the Fitz Jobu Porter trial. Lieutenant Jon rr colonel of the 2 who carricd ap oruer from Yope to Porter, and 13 said urd the latter exclaim, “Ob, damn Pope! 1 won’t hurry to beip bim out.” THE NORTHERN CHEYENNES, COUNCIL OF GENERAL ChOOK WITH LITILE CHIEF'S 1WO HUNDRED—PEACE!UL DISPOSI+ TION OF THE BAND-—PROSPECTS OF OVER- TAKING THE FLUEING RENEGADES, (Bx TELEGRAPH 10 THE HekaLp.} Sipyxy, Neb., Sept. 22. 1878, Goneral Crook held a council this afiernoon with the Northern Cheyennes who are en route to their agency, and who are detained iv camp bere until fur- ther information is obtained trom tho band which leit Indian Territory, Lieutenants Bourke and Schuy- ler, of the General’s staff; Webb Hayes, sou of the President; Colonel Thornburg, in evargo of the Cheyenne oxpedition; Bou Clark, the famous inter- proter and guice, and Littio Chiol, Crazy Mule, Gray Head, Red Hat, Ridge Bear, Big Wolf and many of the warriors were present. SPERCH OF LITTLE CUIEF. Little Chief, spukesmun for the Cheyennes, said ho was at the counci) iu Chicago with General Sheridan, and he and his braves desired to obey Sheridan’s commands They wero corry to learn of the outbreak in lodian Torritory. Mauvy of them had rolatives in the party and were sure they would be killed. Thoy id pot themselves propose to make trouble or join the escaped band, but they baa heard they were going toa poor country, where Indians died. They were Jeaving their own buuting grourds, where they were born, where their fathers were burice, und were sad on that account, Ine Black Hills belonged to the Cheyennes as long ugo as tbey could remember aud betore the Sioux owned them, hey complained of oor blank carcity of supplios, and the winter as coming On. They needed ammunition and wanted to barry along aud kill buffalo on Republican Fork, whore they were intor‘ned tuers were some. He was glad tho Great Father's sou was present. He could Vell bis fatber be bad sound them quict and friendly, not foolish, bat anxious to obey the government. They did not consider themselves bi fs, but plain Cheyenue warriors, He was glad General Crook had givon them a chunee to talx, VIEWS OF THE INTERPRETER, Clark, the taterpreter, has the confidence of both officers aud Inuiang. He bas iivod tor yeurs among the Cheyennes, has u Coeyence wile, and is familar with the topograpby of the eutire West. ‘The present operations are largely based On bis informution. He has uo coutidence in the despatch just received trom Kansas that the Cheyonnes have becn neighborhood of Arkansas River by Colonel L. comtcand. Ho believes left vee bind to misicad tho scouts while the main bedy pushed forward and are probably now peur Sidney, He says if they follow their tavorite trail they will cross the Union Pacific at Lodge Pole, fifteen miles east of here. T4& TROOPS, Thornburg has scouts along the Platte River a dis. tance of forty-five miles, aud ‘bolds a special train in waiting (o carry the troops, [tis believed here that tho Cheyennes are not far away. Geveral Bradiey is three gays’ march to the northoust and Merritt 13 coming dowa the Big Hora Mount Tho people of Ogallala Qnd other poiots are ali apa are teloz x Crook for protection. a8 received a despatch etatiog Indians have kilicu one @ committing depredations east ol Salmon River, LYNCHING IN ALABAMA, A NEGRO MURDERER TAKEN FROM THE JAIL AND HANGED—PULLED UP WHILE DEBATING THE PROPBIETY OF IT—DIVIDED PUBLIC SENTIMENT. (Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Nasavitie, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1878, The American’s Athens (Ala.) special says:—“At eloven o’elock last night seventy-five-mon rode trom tho country to the jail and domanded the keys of the jallor, who flatly refused them, They then manded he shoald open the doors, which he also refused, Providing themselves with axes, hummers and crowbars thoy were about to force the door when she jatlor roluciantly gave up the keys. Entertoga cell they took thersfrom Daniel McBride, the negro who murdered the uuknowao white man on the rall- road six miles south of Athens on September7 by Ming his (hrout irom ear to ear with a razor. They took nim to the iventical spot whei fali confession, jat be killed the maa and got from hi HUNG DUKING 4 DISPUTE. several gentle hould peeches urgiug that the law course. During the b: having increased to 160, so: vp, saying that they ha cpme for that purpose. No fears of lynching wore entertatued by the sheriff, or in fact by any ono, but since tne hanging it bas transpired that mootings bave been beld in the northern portion of the county for reveral nights, resulting in the dotermination to bang him. The | affair was conducted so that but lew citizens knew that he bad been taken from tno jail. THE COROSKK'S VERDICT. verdict of death from unknown. Public opinion is divided op the subject, most of the citizens condemning the act, while others say it was undoubtedly guilty and ib was saving ti d expense, The man he killod was supposed to bo from Louisville, but was not iden- tiled, A DELAWAKE TRAGEDY. SETTLING AN OLD QUARREL ABOUT A FENCE AND A WOMAN WITH AN AXE. [SY TELEGRAPH TO THe HERALD.] Witmixarox, Sept, 22, 1878, A special despatch from Middletown says a fatal quarrel between Jobo Wilson and George Draper, beth colored, occurred there to-day, resulting in the death of Wilsou, Drapor, who lives in a house belonging to Wilseo at Hamtown, near Middletown, was chepp'ng wood in lite y: be wus approuched by Wilson, atrack hm in the right ory. Wil MURDER AT A PICNIC. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Sept. 22, 1878, Frank Davidsou, while very drunk, shot and killed William Haggerty at @ picnic, ix miles trom War- ronsburg, Mo, it evening. The murderor was ar- rosted, but pot wnt be haa fred two shots at those attempting bis capture without, however, doing any harm. MOTHER AND CHILD MURDERED. IvptaNavoris, Ind., Sept. 22, 1878, The naked bodies of a woman and child, tue latter but a day or two old, wero found on the farm of Mar- shali Palmer, near this city, to-day. Tne woman The bodies were in no advaneed state vi decomposition, They bad beon doad at leust two week @ murdor was the Work of more than one pursou, asa heavy log luy cross the bodies, There is vo ciew to the mur. jorers, (SHOT WHILE STEALING FRUIT. ALTooxA, Pa,, Sept, 22, 1878. Michael M. Rodgers, a clerk of the Peunsylvanta Railrvwd, svot a ,boy vamed Kuhn this atternoon while io the act of stealing oome of his fruit. It ta sb the boy csauot tevover, Rougers is under A BOY MISSING. 3 Provivasxcs, R. 1., Sept, 22, 1878, Charies Martin, aged eleven, i missing irom bis howe io Newport since Thursday, it js feared thi he bas been drowned, MYSLERIOUS DEATH OF A WOMAN. Boston, Sept, 22, 1878. ‘Tho body of tho woman found in the Charies River basin oo the 4th imst., has been idontified as that of Mrs, Alice VY. Eastinan, daugoter of a clergyman in Malte, aad a woud of youd education aud nadross, No light tas yet been throwo on the circumstance of ber death, He PISHBKLES, Hauirax, Sept, 22, 1873. Advices from the Magdalen Isiands to Friday state that largo mvekerel ate scarce round tho tKlands, but suai vors ure abandaot A good autumn cod fishery is antic;paced suould Uae Wealher coutinus. DEAN STANLEY. Sermon by the Learned English Divine in Boston, RELIGION AND CIVILIZATION. Work and Man’s Greatness Travelling Westward. God’s ORIENTAL PROPHECIES FULFILLED. —e—__—— [BY JELZGRAPA TO THE HERALD.) ° Bosrowx, Sept. 22, 1878, Dean Stanloy, of London, England, preached at Trinity Church here this morning before a crowdea congregation, He selected for his text Psalms xxxix., 9 and 10: IT take tho wings of the morning and dwell in the uttermost parts of tue seu, even the ball thy hand jead me and (hy right baa shail bold me. These words of the psalmist, he said, expressea his belief in the omnipotent power of God, The traveller who passes {rom one portion of the globe to anether finds that the encircling sky which ends to the ocean is but the type of the unseon power which sur- rounds us ali, It is the expression of the sume truth as that which sustained the first navi- gator who, from the shores of Evgland, reacbed the shores of America, that God is on tho seaas on the land, Howard and Wilberforce, Elliet ana Channing, wero alike sustained by the theught that, to the highest types of humanity and in the lowest depths of degradation, God was with their efforts, because in the better part. of every buman being was a spark of the divine! Spirit. The philosopher who endeavors to trace out tue unity of mankind, aod the unity of all creation, consciously or unconsciously, embraces the same truth, But in the special sorm of the words there is Peculiar force, which it is my purpose on this ocea- sion to bring before you. NO LIMIT TO GOD'S DOMINION, The psalmist appreciated that the spiris of which he spoke would manifest itself even in those regions of the earth into which it was least likely it snould pen- etrate. Ho koew that if he took the wings of the morning; it he were to mount on tho radiance which in the Eastern heavens pre- ceeds the rising of the dawn; if he were to follow the run in bis outward course, and pass with him from lavd to ocean until he reached the uttermost part of the sea, far away in the distant and unknown West, even there, incradible as it might seem, tho band of God would jead bim and the right hand of God would uphold him. Even down also “beyond tho furthest horizon of the Western Si would bo foun the Divine presence, ‘to the psalinist jiving in Palesting, in thoso regions which were then not only the sole seat of and kuowledge xlso, this exp the most forcible way of saylug that nowbero in the wide world could be wander away trom the Presence of the Almighty. But in so saying he has, whether intentioually of not, given ulterance to u truth which recsived its fuil confirmation only in the New Testament and 1's tullest realization onl. in tho history of Christendom and of tbe world, fuat which Seemed to him go portentous as to be almost incredi- ible hag become a tumihar, and, wo might almost say, a fundamental, principle of our religious and social existence, Not only in the Kast, consecrated to chal tradition and usage, bui in the unkvown 1 , the power of God is felt. ‘True Teligion is the pot of contact between the East and |. the West, . CONTACT OP THE RAST AND WEST. But first let us observe the actual fact:—The con- trast between the Kast and the West is oue of the mést vivid which Can strike the mind of man. Ot all the great geographical impressions loft on the wind of eveu the moxt casual observer none is deeper than that which is leit where the child of the Western sets foot on the shores of the Eastern World. And 80 in bistory tt bas been observed by a proiound siu- dent that two distinc: streams of human interest have followed always tho ruce of Shem and th: of Jacob, The turuing point, the critical moment in their history, bave been where the two streams havo crossed each other and inet in conflict or in Int) ticth chapter of Isalah the prophet its up bis 0} jd Yeuolus on the one band ail tho nations of the Kast, with all their peculiarities of cus- tom und drese, with their dromedaries and camels, ornaments from Ladia, clouds o! incense from Arabia aud flocks and herds trom the wundoring clans of Arabia and Barbary, coming up to the lighto! Gog, Ali this tas occurred, and, in the most literal sous, bas Leon fullilled. Indeed, we ure hover allowed to forget that Christ our Saviour was bora in an Kasiera nation, clothed in Eastern dress, spoke an Eastern lauguage and was faroillar with Eust- ern style, To the Kast the cuurches of the West have ever turped with peculiar reverence, aod an Eustern homo and an Eastern tomb have been the poluts around which the conflicts of the West, even in our own (ime, have turued, There is an interest with which wo cannot but regard our raco and of oar met the less keen has been left #0 very far vebind us, for the history of religion does not end with the dawn. Though toe wingy Of the morniog may flag and fail, not so With the purpose of God; it extends to noon and eveuing nove jot look east- it not look backward If we would kvow ovgth of human progress or of Chriat’s re- an interest ligion. PROPHETIO VISIONS IN THE West, Westward, even unto the westward, was the propnet lookiug, when, afier having seen the dromedaries and the camels of Arabia coming toward the Weat, and then turaing to that distant borizoa be exclaimed ,— “Who are these (hat fly us a cloud aod as the doves to their windows’ Surely the {sies shall wait for mo? That is, the isles, the coasts, the promontorie: the creeks, the bays of the Mediterraneun and Atlantic seas, “And the ships of Tarshish first’—inat is, the West, with ali its ships of war, its ships of nationalitios—“ihe shi and tho ship Spain, ich frat brought our own ot i aud) §6Britain within the of civilized world—ail there coming to build up the walls tho heavenly Jerasalom. So, in point of fact, tthas been westward where the Apostic of tho Gentiles bas gone out to teil the story of Christ. Wesiward tho apostic s:ill advances wheo he passes down through Asia and comes into coutact with tue Greeks. Weat- ward yet agaio when he stretched his yearn- ing gaze toward what was then calied the laut limits of tne world, tho piliars of cules, Aud » Legiuning of the history of adem. Eastern Churches, in , have not yet learned the truo significance of the Church, They may have their eculiur task and their peculiar notion, but it rauce, 1p Germany, in England and in Americ the cause of Christian civilization has risen, CHRISTIANITY DEVELOPED WITH CIVILIZATION. Christianity, voro in the Bast, has become the ro- ligion of the West, even wore tnan the religion of the Kast. Only by traveiling from tt rly home has it grown to tts tull stavure. The Jewish re- expired when ite local Mobamedanism janity bas found its nh couuiries where it could reared at all, From theso We of the manifold com pitcatio Tetigtone, it still sways the destini ‘he buman race. Under the shadows of that tree which erew up trom agrain of mustard seed have beea growing the ua- tous of tho earth, The Christian religion rose on the ‘wings of the mrniog aod bas flown to the uttermost paris of the carth because the hand of God was in it and the right band of God has upneia it, Robert C. Winthrop gave an elegant banquet Inst evoning to Dean Stanley. roor Ric otber stinguished citizeas were pi Ts SAVINGS BANK FAILURE, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, ] Saratoga, Sept. 22, 1878, The Union Savings Bank of Saratoga Springs closed ite doors yesterday morning. te lavilities aro $154,000, Ite asseis ar Cush on baod., wee Mortgages and real ostate Baok Superintendent Lamb made an examination foto the aifairs of this institution tn March Jast, at which date the bank was, contrary to la certificates of deposit and paying out money on enecks. Superiuteudent Lamb turbade this mode of doing business and compeliod the directors to cou- form to the strict letter of the taw governing savings banks, THR DEPOSITORS. Since his edict the vu jt sponded bank, and one Ii who all summer loug gave a five cent shine opposite the Ariington Hotel has bis summer caraings locked in this savings in stitution. Tho vank examiner mado a second examination last week and found a deficiency of $4,000 due interest Shrinksges will inere: 000 of $15,000, Friday the Su dressed tho cusbick.« letter, ordertog him to close the doors until a rece ppointed, CHANCES, The trastees will provabiy m: up the deficiency volu » The depostia are about $150,000. The cushion states that a dividend of thirty per cent cin be paid within thirty days from securities immoui- ately available, THE SCUTIPS ARPLICTION. Still More Hopeful Signs from New Orleans, DECREASE IN DEATHS. Memphis Communicating the Fever to Her Suburbs. —— DISTRESS IN HICKMAN. [By TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.) New Ox.uans, Sept, 22, 1878, To-day’s official report of new cases of yellow lever ig as follo By the Board of Health. By the Howarus, By the Young Me Total Ate eeeeeeeeeeeseee senses ‘This 1s & decreuso of 110 siuce y Dor of deuths to-day 18 40, agaiust 62 yesterday, a ce- crease of 22. There was not n single application for a nurse at tbe Howards’ to-day. In Carrolla ard Algiers there is a alight increase, Inthe rear of the First district thero ia a considerable increase of now case, While the material im other parts of the city secms exhausted, KSTERDAY’S FORTY VICTIMS. The foll »wing 18 the death roi!;— Jorry Thomas, lsabelio Howe. Augiste Buffler. J. Daniel Chow, Joba C, Moroney. Jobn Heatz Heury J. Ney. Jobo N. Albe: Frederick {hillbargor. ‘Iheresa Alaelle, Eddte Hamilton. Oxear Louts, Maggie Raymond. F. L. Bercier, Phihp 0. Kin. Sister Salisa (Hellene Lovisa Goizentenchiter, Steener). Frederick Bercher. i, C. Krozman, Joun N. Leas. Daisy Converse Charlca F. Doughty. Hippotyte Bourgots. Kate Genniere MeQuick. Adeiaide Thorp, Joseph R. Fitze. Souders Isby. Alphone RKavilloc, will Owen Duff, daue Trichette, Joun 8, Dubs, Francis Siebi Mary Ellen Cleary, John P. Coy William Doggan, Edward Feruay, Mary lves. Nathan Covington, D, B. Morey, a well known railroad agent, bas re- lapsed after threo weeks convalescones and his condi- tion is almost hopeless. Dr, H. A. Sweasy, well known ag an editor of an agricultural jouroal, died at Tangtpohoa on Wednesday, of yellow fever, aged iilty-tour 5 DESPATCHES TO THE HOWARD ASsocrATION, The Howards have received despatches trom Tan- giponoa, saying :— great of sicknoss here; to be yellow fever, The telecraph operator and er ure sick. In response to this Dr. Jemison goes by the morning train. _ Cantor, Miss, Sept. 22, 187 ‘The number of new eases are increasing. I taade « four miles in the country esterday and found a child with the black vomit; has had a0 commaaication with the town. J.J. LYONS, M.D, > ., Sept. 22, 187%, ‘Tho fever is still had at Dry Two of the dying wre vomiting blood. One new case oceurred last night, Ihe Nowards? supplies ure exhausied. ‘The purses who you sont arrived most opportunely. Mongay City, La., Sept. 22, 18° No now cases have oceurred since Friday, 0. he and F Boman died yesterday on the Lagonda plantation, and Sirs. Dr. Tarleton at Pattorsonville—all of yellow fevor. ‘The doctor {x suid to be doing well. Ploaso send a physician by the first tatu, A BUSY SUNDAY IN MEMPHIS—THE YEVER SPREADING IN THE COUNTRY. Muments, Sept, 22, 1878, It bas been aquict yet busy Sunday, There havo boen many calle made at the Howard head- quarters, principally tor female nurses, ‘Thirty- three deaths have been officially reported by the Board of Hesith, tor the twenty-four hours ended at Bix o’clock to-night. Of the deceased nine wero colored. Among tho new cascs reported to-day are Charles G. Fisber, chairman of the Citizens’ Reliet Commitice; Dr. Paul Oley, surgeon general of all the camps that have been estab- lished; J. R. Thomassen, a volunteer physi- cian from Arkadelphia, Ark.; R, P. James, fore- man for H, Wetter & Co. ; Clark Knowlton, son of the late acting Postinaster, aud a daughter of tho Rev. E. C. Slater, During the day death basciaimed Mme. Vin- cont Bacigalupo, Dr. J. J. Heady, of Sherman, Texas; Matthew #. Glass and J. H. Allen, of Cnillicothe, Ouio, a volunteer telegraph operator. G M. Baker, mavager of the Western Union Telesraph Company 1b this city, was taken down last night and is being cared for at bis residence at Whitebayen, Tenn., #ix miles south of Memphis. The following address will bo published in the daily papers to-morrow :— Mermis, Sept 23. To Tuy BRETHREN AND FRIENDS OF THK BArTisT DENom Nation OF tHe Uxitep Status Betovep—While ut the bea wife and = myselt Two days mons, died, de of our dyin, with son smitten the your letters. Le receives and eat tion, Tt would thrill instances of your rel send no more money God for the Christly sp! contributions, Continue your row Lhope to be on duty again, lieu of private letters, wnich I aut not yet able to weit 8. LANDRUM, sident Baptist Rellet Committees. The fever has made its appearance anong the cnil- tho Leath Orpbau Asyium, situated about north of the city. O1 the forty tomatoes @ heeo taken down. The Howard Associa- ho will be quartered on the promise Rev. Dr. Dalzell, of Shreveport, L.2., Ja in charge of St, Mary’s Oi ral duriug the absence of the Re: George Harris, who bas been ill and 18 now at Nasb- ville, ‘The following has just been ri Hxananvo, Miss., Sept. To General W. Suits, Actiu« Presiaent ‘Hows tiou, Memphi Ning casorin last twenty-four hours; among the number Dr. Powell, send gyo good nurses; two females. Alay shroe cases of champagne, kk. BULIINGTON, Mayor. T. J. BROGAN. Seventeen physeians of the Howard medical corps report 114 now casex, Drs. A. G, Wendell, Minne~ apolis, Mina., and M. I, Keating, of New York, bavo arrived and been assigned to active duty. STATEMENT OF A DOCTOR WHO HAS BEEN MEMPHIS. (By TeELEGRaPH 10 THE HERALD.) Nasuvitie, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1878. Dr. T. O, Somers, Jr., returned home trom Memphis to-night, He ssys the fever at Mewphis is leaving the city and spreading into the country. 1tnow occu. pies a radius of fifteen miles outside of the corporation, Howard physicians are to be sent out to adjoining towns and districts where they are most novded. All the towns aloug tho ratiroads are in commotion, It 18 greatly feared that Memphis retu- gees will return to Mempiis too rapidly and thus cause a fresh outbreal IN THE FEVER IN CHATTANOOGA, TENN, (bx TeLeonarH TO THe HERALD. } CuatraxooGa, Tenn, Sept. 1878, Physicians here eo! confident there can bo no spread of the fever without @ change in weather, which is now clear and breezy. For (the past twonty-four boars only two deaths aud four new cases havo been reported; all of the lauier, except one, im the previously infected families, Groat uifliculty has been experienced in procuring nurses, ‘There are stil! some ditfe: ; us to the ularly take ‘Bot yet been de- clared eptuemio, STILL GLOOMY AT BROWNSVILLE, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Browssvittx, Toun., Sept. 22, 1873, ‘Thore have been twelve new yellow fever cases horo to-day. The outiook is untavoral We cannot see our way through. Tho people generally feel gloomy. Dr, Jon awe, president of the Board ol He; was stricken down this atternoon, 84D CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT GRAND JUNO- TION, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Grand Joncrion, Tonn., Sept, 22, 1878, J. BE. Jones, President of the loward Associa, tien, bas just been taken dowo. Only threo white men aro now ou their fect. There were three vew cases and throe deaths to-day, how under treatment One ot is down. Uae ductor has just a the down train Weuro sadly ip need of blankets aud othor necessaries, NO IMPROVEMENT AT MARTINS, TENN. Manrins, Teon., Sept. 22, 1878, Thirty-five cases of fever aro nowdown, There wero two doaths today—Lewey and Mrs Bluke, The two daughters of Judge Hollins are dying. Clint, | Cathedral, Newark, Taylor is very low, are sick, worst, The fifty people here outsiae pondent aod gloomy. They leur the PEOPLE LESS HOPEFUL IN CANTON. Canrow, Mise., Sept. 22, 1878. The new casos to-day ure twenty-four and deaths ox. De. A. T. Semm od Rovert Mosby are iin- proving, G, W, Thomas was quite sick this morning. Our people are less cheertul, HELP FOR THE DISTRESSED TOWN OF GREEN- VILLE, MISS, [ey TELYGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) NasuviLik, Tenn., Sept. 1878. | Dr. Luke P. Blackburne, recentiy trom Hick» | man, has had aconsultation with Govervor Porter, | and it was agreed that,the former should go to Greenville, Miss., carryiog with him a tuz loaded with suppites to be furnished by Nashville and Louis. ville. He will reach Memphis ou Wednesday, It has been reported bere that tbe utmost desu tution prevails wong the Mississippi River in the vicinity of Greenville, und large numbers have died from inattention, whole famiiies dying in nouses | wuhoutuny hope of relief, It bas been suggested tbat un investigavion will develop scenes of tn deseribable porror aloug thut river. DISCOURAGING REPORT FROM HICKMAN, KX. (Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Hickmay, Ky,, Sept, 22, 1878. Eleven now casos of yellow fever have been re- ported since yesterday and four deatus William | Frenz, proprietor of the book store; Joseph Maller, | cigarmaker; Mr, Neal, carpenter; Charles Jones, Painter, ‘and ulnely other persons are iw | down, Tbe prospects are* not favorable | as could be wished. ‘The daily —_ report of new cases 1s exceedingly discouraging. Deaths, however, are not so uumerous. 1 we can save thirty ninety-six bow down It Will be consiverod Dr, Lesite bas been telegrapbea by Dr. Black- ‘RO is HOW at Nasbville, to gO Lo ihe rele! of Maruiug, which be will do at once. DEATHS IN DECAIUR, ATA, (sx TELEGRAPH TO THE ALD. ] Dxcarus, Sept, 22, 1878. All the fivo original eases here nave died. Three out of the number were ratiroad men. Cuarles C. Austin ané a man named Todd, also a negro, are under treatment. Four or five others are complaining» among the number three telegraph operators. Ualy tive white families are Jeit in the place, The negro pepulation 1s conspicuously small und scattered, RBIEF FEVER DESPATCHES, Contributions for the yellow tever sufferers in the South were made in- all the churches of Providence, RL, yesterday, : A newspaper in Wheeling, W. Va, jeaterday, donated the proceeds of its advertising columns, amounting to $390, to the afflicted fever citizens of New Orieuns and Memphis. Governor Houston, of Alabama, bas issued a proc- Inmation making Qetober 3 aday of humillation and prayer to God that the pestilence may abate in the infected localities and that the othor States and com- munities may bo spared. At Hickman, Ky., yesterday, there wore nino new cases of yellow lever and four deathy, The total contributions tor the sufferers sont from Montgomery, Ala., to date toot up $7,100, Both proprietors of the extensive Lagonda planta- tion, Louisiana, Messrs, Steele & Clarke, have died of yellow fever. The Howards, of New Orleans, will send twelve nurses to Holly Springs to-day, which will facrease the number of nurses sent by them to eighty-six, Acolored woman was the only death at Grevada yesterduy, No pew cases were reported. WHAT HAS BEEXN DONE FOR THK JEWS IN NEW ORLEANS—A STATEMENT ¥YROM THE TOURO ABSOCIATION, Sxcxkrary’s Ovrics, Tovno LyriaMary | AND HXBKEW BUNXVOLENT ASSOCIATION, NEW OKLEANS, Sept, 15, 1873 To tam Evitor ov rut HeKaLp;— Now that uve first montn of the epidemic has elapsed the Board of Manugera desires to tender through the columag of the HrKALp to the communi- ties that have assisted this institution an account which will to somo Gegree afford un idea of tho dis- tress the association bas relieved and the manner in which the funds remitted to it have been employed. Before, however, giving thi: tement, 1¢ must bo un- derstood that there are two indepondent Lranches of vhis institution—viz,, the infirmary and the benevo- Jent association—the institution as it now stands being tho result of o conrolidation between the ola Touro Indrmary and the licbrew Benevolent Associa. tion, Ln the hospital are treated such sick as choose to go there, or us are cxpable, on account of the early Stage of the disease, of being removed thither. Tho former class consists jalmost exclusively of un- married persous; the latter of persons weil enough educated to recognize the frat symptoms of @ disease which, if not crushed in its incipioncy, is generally fatal, The rest of the poorer clusy, those with large families, and the ignorant, are ia charge of the ‘venevolence” aeparimeat, Oi course where there is one sick person adinitted into tue hos- pital there are ton atiended to outside. Further, tu sweil the “benevolence” class, is tho large number of pediers aud smal deaiors, ‘market peuple, &c., who, thougt not sick, ure uttery impov- whom (for they will not beg) tho meaas simple famine. ssesiucs, there wro families of orphaus whose parents have been victims of the fever, and who, consequently, Cunnot now be udmitted ito the Orphans’ Home Jest they epread the disease among 114 cutidren as yot ublutected with the plagua Tuese taustites of or- phans wust be supported outside. This desertption of the wethod aud purpose of the association will explain the lollowing statement o: 118 workiog. When the associ means that th OO speaks of giving reliel it Goct fe sent to the sick; that the y and night by the bedside; that the 8 Lhe medicines (SoMeUMes cham- the grocor tur. fur those dependent ‘ment, Wich 18 subst tuted for the filthy, breeuiug rug that bait hides tue vody; Dedsieud and mattress are seut, Diankots to cover the patient, the rent 1s paid for the tuiserable hovel that shelters bim (sometimes in two jaiuily Of eight), aod only Loo Irequontiy the grave 18 dug und ihe Learse carries the cofllu, followed by one carrisge full of moutuers., When the cuse 1s one of destituion only money in ainvunts propor tonate to the beeds aud thrilin the applica: 1 distributed, Relieved in theso ways (a majority of the casea tn | All these ways) uave been over five handred Jews, ail by this useeciaiion, nor has there Leen one case, #0 Jar 48 kuown to the Board, of a Jew relieved by eltuer | the Howaraw or the Young Meu's Coristian Aesocia- | tony. Undoubsediy these assvciations would respoud M1 applied to, but tuey never are appied to by Jews, | abd never Would be except by a very small cinss, these ive hundred at jeast op au average three hua dred bavo beou relieved for one month, makiuy thus 9,000 days of support or medical attendance. Wuat the cost of such u work amouuts to may be guinered | from the item of nurses alone, it being $3 per diem | | | for each nurse. Such is tho work ofsthe month. Will the coming mouth lessen tie buruen’ Possibly, to some degree (und tuis bat gradually) in the matter of nurses, mouicines, &c., but the revel from bunger—the “starvation account,” as it may be termed—will uardly ve aftecte No trade whaiever will bo done by sinall dealers until November ap- | Prowcher, aud UNL that time must this, Lhe most Dumerous class of yellow lever suflerers, ve supported or sturve, ‘Ihe prosent expense is, at the lowest, $500 per diem. During the eati-e term of the op: demic it bas averaged $600 per diew. To meet this the past aud coming days of mis 4a Jows of New Orieans beve r: $25,000 from the Uniied bow bow, inadequate the fuuds 4 iiture of least $36,000, which vow ation must b it has dou ively. ‘Tho Board, 1m t ine ui Lhe poor that havo been fod, Of Ube sick that have been nursed, of the widows And ofpbans that have been protocied, exteuus to those Whose assi¢tance bas rendered this charity possible its sincerest thanks. Though accustomed to do it# work in silence still it has been uowilting to deprive those lbersi hearts of (bo gratification ot owing that they lave relieved the wulferings of trast begoten by sult unblemisned Kespeciuily, Seoretary, sociation In the past Hy order o wod unstained, f Board. ERNSST T. FLORANCE, MISORLUANE US, Over $100 was coliccied ut the morning and evening services in the Madison Avenue Reformed Chureh, There will be agrand entertainment and suinmer night’s festival tn aid of tho yellow fever sufferers, under the auspices Of the Terrace Bowilug Club, at Terrace Garden, corner of itty Lexi bor J lu accordance with the cireular letter of instruc. tion promulgated by the Right Rev. sienop Loughiin collections were taken Up ai ali the masses aud at Vespers in the diocese of Brookiyn yesterday, tn aid ot the yellow fever sufferers, The money received | will bo hauded to the Bishop to ‘There are to ve two days! trotting and running At Sencaucus track, Hudsou county, va the proceeds to ve dovoied to t tho yollow fever an trotting jor 3 minutes, 2:46 und 42% Weunesday @ dash of threo. quart ages, milo heats jor ail ages, milo heats over lour burdies, and @ handicap steeplechase, Such a liberal Prograrame Ought to attract a large atteudunce, cH pecially when tho object in view ts taken (nto coo- ay. sideration Chancellor Fiynn, acting pastor of St Patrick's ——— BuoBnced yesterday that during the past week be bac forwardeg $230 tu tne Kev. Father Walsh, at Mempuis, $150 of wulen was con- tributed by tho people of St. Putrick’s and $80 by Father Leonard, of 5t. Jova’s. Uawl tarther novice collection boxes will be kept at the Cathedral door, aud all contributions wit! be iorwarded to New Orleans to the Catnolic Reliot Association. WASHINGTON LABOR TROUBLES, | COMPLAINTS OF THE PRESS—COHEN’S THREAT. Wasiinarox, Sept, 22, 1878, The various journals of this city comment with some severity upon the action of the autborities im allowing Cohen to parade the streets of the city with a wob, disturblug busioess and producing uavasinces to the public mint, Some of the pupers this morning intimate that unless the proper authori« ties put av end to these proceedings 1t will be neces | sary tor the citizens to take the matter into (heir own hanay, Frederick Douglas: who has charge of the City Mall 1S rosponsible for the public property there, fast Light aunouneod to Cohen’s crowd thas they could hold the moeting theu in progress, but no further asserblage would be permitted In front of the building where they have been meeting nightly for the past week. No disturbance occurred to-day. Cohen says to-night that be will resame his march to-morrow to the rematuing plices whore laborers are employed aod that he will have fully one marsbal of this district, bailding and | thousand men ip line. THE LOUISIANA COLOR LINE. A despatch from Coushatia Chute, La,, to the Democrat, says:— Yesterday a domooratic convention met at Nateh« ttoches to nominate candidat A number of negroes, under the toadership of Biout Breas and others, appoared in foree, making incendiary speec! and threatening the convention, which ad- journed. Tuis created consideravlo excttemeat and Breda was arresied. Armed bodies of negroes flock. ing into town, despatches wero sent bere calling for assistance, Coushatts responded promptly. The couoiry 18 aroused. iog bas just commeaced oa the pickets and obo vegro ts reported killed, Its Impossible to obiam tall particalars to night. Coushatta 1s about filty miles fron Natchitoches, and as no despatches roportiag « disturbance bave been Tecetved irom that point, wor cunfirmation from Coue shatia, the impression hero is that no serious trouble has occurred, Lot e I 5 TOWER OF THE MERCHANTS’ SHOT WORKS, BALTIMORE, BURNED—LOSS$ AND INSURANCK. BatTimors, Sept. 22, 1878, - The interior of the tower attached to the Merchantat Shot Works of this city was burned, with tts ma chinery and Oxtures, between two and three o'clock this morning, The tower ts a solid brick structure, 234 fet In hetght, located on tho corner of Front and Fayetto etrocts, The ,roof caught fire and fell im about ball-past two o’cicck, and a columa of fire shot upward which lighted the cen- tral portion of the clty and was visible ata distance of many miles throughout the surrounds ing country. The fire originated trom a turnac situated about 150 feet from the ground, and coul: not be reached by the streains from the engines, ‘Tho total loss is estimated at $1 nd is covered by insurances’in the Peabody and Equitable come panies of Baltimore. The brick walls are intact, VALUABLE RESIDENCE DESTROYED. Pronta, Lil, Sept. 22, 1878, the residence of W. R. Woodward was burned this afternoon. Tho building cost $30,000, Insurance om buildiag and contents, $15,000. DEATH FROM EXCITEMENT AT A FIRE. Puivaverrvia, Sept. 22, 1878, The barn of the late Thomas Moore, at Darvy, was burned Saturday night. Loss, $4,000. Mrs. Moore, aged nivety years, died from excitement occasioned by the fire. HYDROPHOBIA, Povankuerste, N. ¥., Sept. 22, 1878, David Bell, nineteen years old, of Fishkill Landing, was bitten by adog on the 8th of July and died last hight of hydropbobia in terrible agony. During bre illo it was found necessary to put @ straitjackes on him and handcull him, DEATH OF NOBILING [From the Liverpool Post London lettor.g T earn from Germany that the detailsof Dr, Nobile ing’s death are scarcely correct. The immediate cause of the wouldve regicide’s decease may have beon congestion of the lungs, but there can be no doubt that the tremendous sword cut which ne received from tbe German officer who are rested him did more a close than anything else. that bis apartments in deen reiet. They rant of Manns’, in and yet nobody think the spirit of itis quite possible that the German detec- tives have their eyes pretty frequently fixed ou the bouse where Noviling flourished, to bring bis career to By the way, | hear OBITUARY, MISS VICTORIA ¥REYERE. Migs Victoria Freyere, daughter of the late Colonel Don Manuel Frey: Peruvian Minister to the United States, died at the residence of the family im Washes ington City, on Friday night, of consumption. The funeral will take place to-day, from St. Matthow’@ Churoh, trom whieh piace hor tather was buricd a few months ago. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Captain James B. Ead:, of St Louts, ts at the Broa voort. Samuel Shellabarger and General C. H. Grom yeuor, of Ohio, and Lioutenant Governor H. @, | Knight, of Massachusetts, are at the Fifth Avenue, General J, A, Williamsou, Commissioner of the Gene eral Land Oifice, aud Paymaster Aibert 8. Konny, of the United States Naval Acaaomy, are at the Aibe- marle. Commander J. N. Montejo, of the Spanist Logation, and Commander Aguado, of tho Spani © ut tho Everett, Juige 0, A. Lochrane, of od A. G. Paliman, of Chicago, aro at the Colonel Jonu Hay, of Cleveland, aud A, B, Haguer, of Annapolis, are at tho Windsor, Judge Henry G. Smith, of Mempuis, is at the Park Avenues Ex-Souator Weils 8, Dickinson, of Bangor, N. Y., is atthe Metrepolitan, vernor William Sprague, of Roode Island, ts at tho Westminster, Captaia Kennedy, of the mship Germania, is at the New York, AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, BILIOUS DISOR- tughly cured by Dr. Dy adually change the vit nd liver and restore these Sold @ ywhere, pul organs to 4 bealiby cou A= tou. FLOWILINE, for the teeth and breath, iy the liquid dontitrice te the world. riisily decaynd teeth from all par simaleulw.” leaving thom, pearly white, impartiag « delivhttul fragrances to the broath, ‘Ihe Faagaaxt FLoniine removes tietantly all odors arisiny from afoul stomact or tobacco smoke, Belag is ote and oxtracts of sweet itis portectly haruloss and delicious as RY ©. GALLUP, No. 493 Oxford sm, ad retailed everywaere, Price 75 conts, No toilet is complete with Sozopost. Tt combineg All that is needed to keop the mouth and teeth healthful, Aad imparts a delicious fragrance tothe broth. Its use 1 be intermitiod, asthe mouth needs to be keps pure and clean, and by wi should m this bo effected. A.—S| Minticat Waren. A, importors AN EFF Vewarrucn tts & box. “BOLLING 1S WUcH AND PULL WITH elegant bouquet nod perfect deticucy of favor and has the Sanct degred of “dryness tu please the must fastidiows, IL W. JOHNS MANUFAUEURING COMPANY, 8% Maiden lane, are the Asnestos Paixts, Roow! ING, We "OM. SIBWARTS STEAM CARVED CLEANING jo manulacta Steam Pree a of genuine Bose Cow Works, 320 7th av. Send for erremlar, KUROPR, YSTERS—OFSTEKS—TO EXPORTERS OF OFSTERE O 10. ENGLAND. ¥ Mesers. I SAUNION & CG. of 16 MARK LAN LON ot the QUEBNBORY OYSTE: Fi hy of K NGLAND, will be glad to ree OYSTERS, wh OYSTER DEPOT, teabie prices. ATs i NSLUNMENTS ot Who, ‘note ONIVEUS tt at the highest peas wilt sett BILLINGSGATE,